Services schedule for January 2025



Show schedule for

January 4
Saturday
09:00 am
Reading of the Matins and Typica with the Books of the Apostles and the Gospel.
January 4
Saturday
11:00 am
Panikhida (Service for the departed).
January 4
Saturday
05:00 pm
All-night vigil.
January 5
Sunday
09:30 am
Divine Liturgy.
January 5
Sunday
05:00 pm
Evening service to the Vespers of the Nativity of Christ.
January 6
Monday
09:30 am
Evening prayers prior to the Vespers of the Nativity of Christ. Divine Liturgy of st. Basil the Great. Christmas Eve.
January 6
Monday
05:00 pm
All-night vigil.
January 7
Tuesday
09:30 am
Divine Liturgy. Nativity of our Lord, God, and Savior Jesus Christ.
January 11
Saturday
09:00 am
Reading of the Matins and Typica with the Books of the Apostles and the Gospel.
January 11
Saturday
11:00 am
Panikhida (Service for the departed).
January 11
Saturday
05:00 pm
All-night vigil.
January 12
Sunday
09:30 am
Divine Liturgy.
January 13
Monday
05:00 pm
All-night vigil.
January 14
Tuesday
09:30 am
Divine Liturgy of st. Basil the Great. Circumcision of our Lord.
January 17
Friday
09:30 am
Evening prayers prior to the Vespers for Theophany.
January 17
Friday
05:00 pm
Evening service to the Vespers of the Theophany.
January 18
Saturday
09:30 am
Divine Liturgy. Forefeast of the Theophany (Eve of Baptism).
January 18
Saturday
05:00 pm
All-night vigil. Great Consecration of the Water.
January 19
Sunday
09:30 am
Divine Liturgy of st. Basil the Great. Holy Theophany. Baptism of our Lord, God, and Savior Jesus Christ. Jordan (consecration of water in the river Jordan).
January 25
Saturday
09:00 am
Reading of the Matins and Typica with the Books of the Apostles and the Gospel.
January 25
Saturday
11:00 am
Panikhida (Service for the departed).
January 25
Saturday
05:00 pm
All-night vigil.
January 26
Sunday
09:30 am
Divine Liturgy.

Every day when there is not an All Night Vigil and Divine Liturgy, there will be the following services:
Reading of the Matins and Typica with the daily Apostolic reading and reading of the Gospel beginning at 9:00 a.m.

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Should an Orthodox Christian be afraid of the coming of the Antichrist?

The biblical story about the Antichrist is a metaphor. The real Antichrist will never come.
The Antichrist will come, but not soon. You don't have to be afraid un till then.
The Antichrist is coming soon. We need to get ready.
The Antichrist has already come.
You need to be afraid to sin.


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Яндекс.Метрика
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